davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12
SYRUP OF FIGS,

Manufactured only by the California Fig Syr-
up Co. San Francisco, CAL, is Natures Own
true Laxative. 1t is the most easily taken and
the most pleasantly effective remedy known
to cleanse the system when bilious or ostive
to dispel headaches, colds, and fevers; to cure
habitual constipation, indigestion, etc. For
sale in so cents and Sl00 bottles, by W. NJ. AL
LEN Bro. Staunton, Va. feb2 Silly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12

To EXHIBITORS AT The AIR.-Exhibitors
Can make eutrfes for he Fair with Mr.. B. F..
Terry at the Circuit Court Clerks Office, or
with the Secretary G. Julian Pratt, at the Office
OF the City Treasurer. City Hall building.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12
JACKSON Rifles.

Colonel Jo Lane Stern and Major ]. h.
Dluneen of the General Staff we're hess-las
saturday and examined the commissioned Of
1cars of the Jackson Rifles. on tactical quallf-
Cations. At night, the company was at the
armory in full-dress uniform and were regular
ly mustered into service.
AT the drill tonight. the contemplated par
ticipa ton in the military parade at the laying
Of the Lee Monument cornerstone will be con-
sidered. The company is now undergoing In
struction in the manual of arms.
EvANGELIsTIC RELIGIOUS SERvICEs.-Rev.
f. B. Brown, the evangelist. commenced his
religious work as a revivalist at the Baptist
Church last Sabbath morning and night where
it has been continued nightly to large and at
tentive congregations. Mr.. A. c. Avis, who is
unrivalled as vocalist in his labors. conducts
the music, leading In singing. b
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12
stanton Markets.

s.o,ntnO Vo Oct II iss7
What offs-,nas ora ,rcra.s,ne ond nearly
all readily token hv our nrlers ouota,,ons
reno.,, ,rohonno,,.
The v,sihle snnnIv of wbeat October tat was
On oo7 o7e hrs,aIs onot On nm o0o ,sss tboh this
ttma ona ve.r GOO This il occon,tad in,- r, ON
the fact tbot the snrinp wbeat In the North.
west hos con,a,n verv slowly two oonsea motn.
10 nrodnc,no tbat resn,t-tha continned met
weather in tbot raoion and tho ,nd,snosit,on
Of farn,ors 70 sa,1 Of tha rrava,,ira rr,cos - =
immense orart,tv ola eIavotor- ana storage.
rom, IN Naw VII chioogo ond ,ona nort. 10
amn,v Thora orc 1,horo1 ir,,,,cor, orts offarod
nv NJ Wi, s,.h i. ,rt,t,o,,t .o.t 60
one and two months 10 dra " thersurn,ns fo v
,r,r,, as -, 49, toro,o,, $3.50 -.
prove as well as q slightly advancing market
maintained in this countrv.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12

VERY BRILLIANT VEDDING.-A brilliant
wedding occurred at the Summer Villa OF Maj.
| George NJ. Murrell, 1ear Ly nchburg, last Wed
nesday night, when Rev. Mr.. Carson, of st
Paul's Episcopal church united in the holy
bonds of matrimony Mr.. Frank Alexander o.
this city and Miss Fanny Murrell, daughter Of
Maj. George M. Murrti. The yard was bril-.
| liantly illuminated W III japanese lanterns
Miss Bessie McCue. daughter of Judge John
| Howard McCue of this city was one of the
bridesmaids.
The Lynchburg Virginiam says
Among those present were Mrs.. Sen ator
relI, DR.. 81. Gray Latham. DR.. G. Alexander
| and wife, the father III mother of the groom.
Mr. II. d. Myers and vile, Lea ington. and
Others
| "A most sumptuous repast was prepared and
announced in due Tune, aud all assembled
around the festive DO III, when for time The
sen ntalitieS gave place to the realities oil
| life and many a long life was drunk from the
| flowing bowl to the hapey pair The bride was
| the recipient of numerous beautiful and useful
presents coming from both far and near. no.
| ticeable among which was beautiful watch
| and chain from the groom. and handsome
Weber piano. the gift If her father.
The bride Ia pretty bnrnette of most capti-
figures as" as . belle W!.srsver She goes and her
her winter. home since early childhood, we are
confident will join wi l. US In wishing her life
to be one of unalloyed happiness.
| The groom is q young man of sterling worth
and splendid character d son of DR.. G. Alexan.
der, of Stanton, and is the head of the large
and thriving hardware firm of Alexander &
| Co., in that city.
| The happy pair left the V. M. train for an
extensive. Northern tUur, after which they
will return to Staunt ton, where the groom has
prepared most handsom, apartments for his
bride.
Staunton should be envled in that one of her
sons has captured from Lynchburg such bril-
| liant STAR"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12
PARRISH.
dnCHD AM

- -, - Ccmmlss1Oner S.
], Jos. n. Ryan. Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, do certify that Geo. N. Coch-
ran, one OF the commissioners appointed in
the foregoing cause. has duly executed the
bond required according to law.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Sep
tember, 1887. JOS, N RYAN.
4 sept 7-tds Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12
A DMINEsTRATRIx's SALE.

ON,TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
At the late residence of Robert o, Mccormick
decd. two miles southwest of Greenville,
Will offer at public auction, all his
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
consisting of one or two GOOD HORSES. one
SPRING COLT, one GOOD MILK COW and
CALF, one two-year old Heifer, S HEAD OF
HOGS, one Two-horse Wagon and Harness,
one Oliver Chilled Pillow, and Various other
farming implements. together with about
TEN ACRES ofCORN
HOUSEHOLD 4 KITCHEN FURNITURE,
and lot of CARPENTERS TOOLS
Terms made known on day of sale
LENORA E. MCCORMICK, Adm'x.
Greenville, Va.
j. Frank Davis, Auctioneer.
sept 28-3t*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12

Novelties in EIDERDOWN .FLANNELs,
something new at WELLER's, adjoining the
Opera House.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12
IT AND SALE.

r AND SALE. -
By vlrthe ofaEdecree of the CrcuitCourt of
Augusta county rendeSed at the May term,
1887, In the suit of Jordan VS.. Harpan and ais,
we will sell at public, auction in front of the
court house. In StauntoH. on
Friday, the 1lt1sday of October. 1887,
a very valuable tfact Of land, containing
-. S51 ACRES, -
situated on Lewis Creek, about two miles
northeast of Staunton, and known as Red
Bud. upon which John IN. Opie now resides.
This land is of fine quality, and has spring
TABLE DWELLING HOUSE, O. new Switzer
Barn, two Tenement Houses. and other Heces-
This tract would make fine stock ana dairy
farm.
TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent in cash,
and residue in three equal payments at 6, IL
and Is months. bearing interest from; the day
of sale, for which the purchaser will execute
bonds with good security.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12

The rooms under Grand Stand at District
Fair will be occupied By the ladies of Second
Presbyterian church where tkey will serve hot
dinner. oysters and refreshments every day.
They ask for the patronage of town and eoun-
try.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12
wholly unlike Artificial svs,e,ns

"hoiS uHHAe ARTIFICIAL systems.
R6Any book learned in one reading ms
recommended by MARX TWAIN. -RICHARp
PROCTOR the Scientist, Hons, W. w. Astor, Ju-
dan +. benjamin. DIR. Minor, &C. Glass OF 100
Columbia Law students; two classes of 200 each
at Yale; 400 at University of Penn, Philadel-
phia, and 400 at Wellesley College, &C.. and en-
gagged at Chautauqua University. Prospectus
post free from PROF.. i.OISETTE
aug S1-4w 237 Fifth Ay- New YORK
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12
1@ A STANDARD REMEDY.

Ffsnters' ROLLERS Establishment
In the United states.
~. - REILLY & co.
32f and 1875 PEARL ST., New York
fIices low, satisfaction guaranteed Best
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12
Precinct Committees i'm Augusta

county.
The following are the Precinct Committees
elected by the County Committee for the pend.
ing campaign, whose duty 1t shall be to ses
that all Democratic voters are registered, ano
to appoint sub committees to attend to the
registering and voting of the Democratic
strength in their precincts. The first name on
each committee is the chairman thereof:
MIDDLE RIVER.
verona-S 81 McCue, D M Ryan, G Root.
New Hope-N 9 Watts. r N Page. w F
MI. sidney-W H Moorman. Ed McCue. "
Mt. Meridian-silas Walker. DR. Mohler.
Red Mills-A Shannon. Christian Eakle
Burke's Miil-sam'l Byers. Paul orebaugh.
Vanpelt.
Churchville-D Newton Wilson. s Dudley,
Newton Wilson.
Buffalo Gap-Howard Wilson, W LANCE,
Craissvilie-J Hidy, DIR Lee Patterson, D,
Deerseid-w II Care. ] W Montgomery. R
Lebanon-Lewis Clemmer. A vanfossen.
M Sitter.
SOUTH RIVER.
Waynesboro-W N Fishburne. NJ Patrick.
Fishersville-J R Kemper. c B Coiner, Sam
Arna1l.
Barterbrook-Wm G Abney, NJ Donald. j
Fl Stump.
sherando-J T Black, c H Cohron. W E
Grass.
NORTH RIVER.
Mt. Solon-J E Todd. W Beaver. G D
Knott.
Spring Hill NJ heller. W B Leper, Jno
Parnassas-Jno NJ Randolph. Shutting,
A Nipple.
Sangersville-J @ .rber. John Ruff, Jno E
Crist.
Centreville-Henry Tutwiler. Glen A Full
ton, Jno A Brown.
RIyERHEADs.
Greenville-J A Bur: gardner, r F Larew, W.
b Cochran.
Mfdway-M f McCluer. Jno A Spencer. Jno
Lightner. p
Newport-T M Smiley. Alex Turk. W Talia-
ferro.
Middlebrook-J s M,Corkle. w W Sproul,
W w Hamilton.
BEVERLEY MANOR.
Bolivar-Jno Bai.ey, J Hefner, Harper
Hartman.
Sandy Holow-Jno Whitlock, Jno H Will.
son, Adam Shuey.
VI est End-W A Burnstt. w Mari, w A
Wilson.
Hebron Church, Roberts. w G Mitchell.
Folly Miils-J whitlook, M F Gilkeson,
Geo Ramsey.
srAUNToN.
lst Ward-M B Oberdorfer, E staples, Mike
Hounihan.
end Ward-B F Terry. Geo A Hutcheson.
JeIe Murphy.
49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12
DEDICATED.

CIRCUIT, ROANOKE DISTRICT BALTI'
MORE CONFERENCE. M. r. CHURCH SOUTH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12

NATIVES OF AUGUSTA LIVING IN DISTANT
HOMES. RETURN ON VISIT TO FRIEN Ds -
Two gentlemen, one living In Iowa and the
other in California, both of whom went from
Craigsville in this county, and who are now on
a visit to friends in this county, called to see
us on Monday afternoon last, and both did
what all who remove from this county should
do-subscribed for the SPECTATOR a nd paid fer
it in advance The names of these gentlemen
ARE. VIM. Lockridge and Charles F. Myers.
Mr. VIM. Lockridge removed to Nevada
STORY county. Iowa, in May lS56,-more than 81
years ago.-and this is his first visit to Virginia
since. He is a brother of DIR. j. E. Lockridge
sof Indianapolis. Indiana; Mr.. Frank Lock.
ridge. near Raphine, RockbrIdge cou nty; and
Mrs. George W. McCutchen of Craigsville in
this county. He had been on a visit to his
sister. Mrs. McCutchen, and was on his way
when here to visit his brother Mr. Frank
Lockridge near Raphine. He Will spend about
three wesks with his friends before he will re-
turn to his home. His friends will be pleased
to learn that he has been honored by official
positions, and that he has prospered and is
still prospecting in his business, He was for
several years Treasurer of Story county. and
for several terms Mayor of the town of Nevada
the county seat of Story county. He sold hi q
farm near Nevada, and is now successfully en-
gagged in the lumber and drain.tile business.
The gentleman who called with him ia Mr.
Charles E. Myers, much younger man. He
was born and reared at Craigsville In this
county. and removed to California six years
ago. He is now living at Los Angeles. and gets
good wages fireman on the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
BE. also, is on a visit to his friends in this
county. but will return to his home in the
golden State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12

SUPERIOR OIL DRESSING for CARRIAGE
CURTAINS at CHILD's Drug Store. augl0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-12

embarrass him on great doctrinal points. The
application was made to the Journalists of the
present day who were destitute of the presence
of a personal saviour. Neither the Bible nor
the church, nor good works. no matter how
strictly adhered to, were sufficient. They were
the means only of conducting the Christian to
the only sure and safe salvation to be found In
the atonement of Christ, which must be &C.
cepted and realized.
After the sermon, the deficiency of funds to
clear the building of debt, as stated, was made
up, and then the preacher in charge, Rev. g. N.
Tucker formally turned 1t over to the Presid-
ing Elder who completed The dedication SER
vices and declared the house eonsecrated to the
service of God.
CONCLUSION.
The Jorge numbers of persons present, and
from the several denominations. evidenced the
general interest of the occasion. The people
were carried back to the quiet of their pic
| turesQue valley as it appeared in the many
years past, and through the long time, compar-
| atively speaking. from the first progress in
| development to the present which has come
| to increase the opportunities for more than adj
yancement in the interior channels of COM
| merce, thrift in agriculture, and the enlarge
ment of Industries. The great route of trans
portation between the North and the South
that courses through that Valley crossing the
the stream in full view of the Marvin sane
| tuary has been the instrument in awakening
| the people to new hopes and the enlargement
| of their energies. The Christian church has
felt in manifold ways the benefits, thus direct
! ly or indirectly secnred. Nothing more Illus
trates the character and purposes in all depart
ments of life than the manner displayed by
communities in attention TO the style and
comfort of their houses of worship. The peo-
pie who reared this temple of worship have
earned fine reputation In these essential fea-
lures. that will commend them at home, and
receive praise from the thousands of passen'
gers as they glide by in the railroad cars, fol
virtues thus most forcibly demonstrated.
| The rooms under Grand Stand at District
Fair will be occupied By the ladies of Second
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10
OidtImc Literary Men.

Milton sold PARADISE Lost" for G10.
Macaulay was famous before he was
%.
Hugh Miller's college was q stone
quarry.
Tasso produced his "RInaldo" before
he was -.
Guizot could read six languages when
he was IL.
Alexander Dumas grandmother was
al African slave.
ROss!ni, author Of the Barber OF
Seville" composed his music In bed.
Schiller declared that he found the
greatest Happiness of life u consist in
the regular discharge OF some mechan-
ical duty.
Baron IueuCk wrote his wonderful
book u personal experiences during q
ten years captivity IN n subterranean
dungeon ~ Mag lehUrg
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10
The Secretary Bird

1t Is surprising to find ii authorita.
lively stated az tho meeting of game
protective association, at Cape Town,
that the secretary bird IS now extinct
IN Cape Colony. This curious bird has
so long been popularity supposed to en-
Joy unlimited protection on account of
its snake-killing propensities that il will
come quite rs a shock, even TO our nat
uralists and Ornithologists, TO hear that
the Cape Colony, its ancient and most
favorite habitat. knows Il no more In
old days, undoubtedly, this bird was a
high favorite among the Beers; it was
by them often tanned, and might be
seen stalking solemnly about among
their kraalS and buildings. Il. game
became scarcer. however, it was dis
covered that the secretary bird did "a
vast amount of damage, not only TO
snakes, but To the smaller of the fauna
and avl-fauna. For this reason, rs well
IS for its rarity and quaintness, the poor
secretary has been shot off or driven be-
yOnd the bounds of the colony, thus fol-
lowing the example OF the nobler game.
1t IS well that the Cape farmers are
stirring themselves about the protection
of the remnant of game left TO them.
Fifty years ago the limits Of the colony
contained IN abundance most OF the
finest specimens of South African big
game
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10
PASTOMINE IN NAPLES.
\ People Who Arc Most Proficient in
the Use OF Sign Language.

The people OF Naples are most prolici-
,nt in fhe use OF gesture. with what
were YOU most struck when i'll Eng
land?'' asked British subject of a
Neapolitan. With the total absence
of all pantomimic action in converse
ton" replied he. To watch a lecturer
addressing his audience without so
much rs lifting a finger, in emphasis of
his remarks, Is the most laughable CT
sights TO this lively southern race
Such admirable mimicS are the Nea-
politans that they can even dispense
with the Use of proper names. y twist
Of the features, Il strut, or other pecull-
arity of manner, and they have indlcat-
ed an acquaintance without using his
patronymic.
Two men on opposite sides OF = street
in Naples have been known to hold i
prutracted conversation by means of
signs alone
Number one pulls face descriptive
of some common acquaintance and
makes an interroyative motion.
Number two crosses his fingers like
bars before his face and winks signii-
cantly.
Number one signals, why"
Number two closes his fingers, with
peculiar motion of the hand, laughs
and proceeds on his way. This, being
translated, reads, Where is SO and
sou
''In prison.
''What has he been doingr"
stealing
Familiarity, with the language of
signs saves a great deal of time and
effort For example, If in any other
.s., -,
quaiutance TO dinner, YOU must stop
him, and go through quantity of cour-
teous formality. In Naples, you may
simply rap your mouth, and intimate
the hour by holding up the requisite
number of fingers. y motion on his
part informs you whether your friend
will accept your hospitality. The fol-
lowing are some of the most common
signs and gestures III use:
An outward wave of the hand sisni-
fies "adieu;' an inward, come a
downward, "stop!" The thumb point
ed backward says s'look;" put To the
lips, with slight toss of the head, it
means drinking; passed across the fore
head, as though wiping away perspira-
tion, fatigue. The index finger drawn
across the mouth denotes anger; across
the Clenched teeth, defiance; rapping
the closed fingers against the lips, eating,
passing the extended index and thumb
i'll front OF the mouth, hunger; twisting
the end OF the mustache, Isn't IL good
to eatE" backward wave of the hand
beneath the chin, and a simultaneous
toss Of the head, Not at any price.''
1t is infinitely amusing to sit at the
window and watch Neapolitans in the
street; If their conversation is at all
animated, one can easily follow it by
the use of the eyes alone.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10

Ths question Of h0E a cutaaeous
nerEe-cel Coz tact CurPuscisl appreci-
ates Impresaluls q the surface - Tie
-lIlc-s y elgIs - eHpsrimeutal 4Itel-
tl1l- NJ CuEIscI 1f tle hafT cs1=l1E
80 s1ls.1rF rtelaEleu1l slLE - Elt
p o. uErEs .rras lakes uEnr. -
.rFrr Il g. aEasl rlEleCLl1r u rEH
-ls sa 80 urlrass llrar A.
a. NEIH nsar raHrHe
~ Haaa O. aa#
aM
H 80
aEH r aa
H
80 H s
- - aslaaE ~ II saa.s So
&C. le1 Frals. alr. reF.EaI aaas EFa
fsllo- Gerulzl plgsllls. zl.1 yaysial5
49,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10
Above al other earthly NJ

Above all other earthly Ills,
1 hate the big, old-fashioned pills;
By slow degrees they downw ard weni,
And often pause, or upward tend
With such discomfort are they fraught,
Their good effects amount to nau.hL
Now, Dr. Pierce prepares a pill
That just exactly fills the bill
A Pellet, rather. that Is all
A Pleasant Purgatiye, and small;
just try them as you feel their need,
You'll find that l speak truth, Indeed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10

II is found that cloth may be timed
10y preparing a mixture of finely pull
verized metallic zinc and albumen, of
about the consistency OF thin paste,
this TO be spread with a brush upon
linen or cotton cloth, and, by means
OF hot steam coagulated. the cloth TO
be then immersed in a bath of stannic
chloride. well washed and dried. By
running tie cloth through a roller
press the tin flm which has thus been
impaired is said 10 take a fine metallic
lustTe- Designs cut in stout paper,
letters, numbers, etc. when laid be-
tween elOtn and roller, are impressed
upon Il. and II can also be cut in strips,
corner, etc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10
The Morning Dress,

1t IS said that a lady's standing In society
can easily be determined by her dress ut
the braakfasi-table; an expensive, snowy
costume indicating that the wearer has not
yet learned the prophecies. But no one
need be afraid of being called "shoidy" il
her loveliness Is As apparent by daylight as
at the hops Perfect beauty Is never the
attendant of disease; above all, of those dis
eases peculiar 20 women, and which find a
ready cure in DIR. Pierce's "Eavorite Pre-
scription." Price reduced TO one dollar
BY druggists
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10

"HEAyESs!" gasps Mr.. Hopeless,
as he sits down heavily on his new
hat, when leaving the Roseleafs
Afternoon Tea" "There goes eight
dollars and half" But holdl 1t is
not his own, but the captivating
Mashem's, his bitter rival. With rare
caution he re-enteTs the house and lays
the battered tile on chair. to explain
its present appearance, seizes his own
and escapes in triumph.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10

TAXING ONES STRENGTH.-"Yes, s"
said young A1r. Wabash, OF Chicago.
to q lady visiting from Boston, 81 am
engaged in the pork-packing business. +"
THE pork is packed In barrels, is
it not?" she asked.
"Yes, in barrels.''
al fancy you must find the work
very laborious during the warm
weather." was a further remark she
made.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10

The NEW ldoNIToR.-Charle
Papa, Pm the thermometer of the
class.
Father-The what, Charleyr
Charley-The thermometer.
Father that?
Charley-Why, the one who takes
care of the books and states and looks
after the other boys.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10

How TO USE SHEEP MANURE
Manure from sheep sheds which have
been we'll Uttered and in which the
manure has been left all the Winter,
will be IN excellent condition for use
in the Spring. II the sheep have been
fed on a moderate allowance OF grain
and clover hay the manure will be or
the richest kind and IS especially val
liable for corn. Perhaps the best way
VIII be To spread II on the land as easily as
possible aud TO leave IL until the plOw-
ing IS done, when the manure IS turned
under aud the surface narrowed care
fully, 50 a. not 10 tear the manure up.
\ heavy crop OF oats could De grown
with n 5 manure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10

Shade trees sometimes require atten-
tion- Wood ashes should be applied
around all kinds of shade trees At
least once year. The hedges will
also be benefited by ashes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10

i uIrHish fOT foundry patterns and
machinery which dries .,s soon as it IS
pur On, and gives the patterns a smooth
surface. thus Insuring a n easy slip out
- tie moli. and which prevents them
from warning. shrinking and swelling.
= made a. ful'oWs- Thirty parts She &C,
d. parts ualI.-a cup-ii AT 10 parts Zzn-
q. lalr cllsl are p-s1-t iu a Ees-el xsich
n a-4-ct externally uT s-rlm. aad sllT-
rei earilE fllr i1sr frlrs. afteT Nllcl
o.. gart1 70 E.rHrr. aIs atlHf. al ths
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